The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-07-02

southwest The building was demolishe
and the stone cracked in pieces not MOI
than foot square. This property VIZ
already being looked after by capitalist
as of great value 1t was roughly value
at s., 100000.
It is announced that Ovid's tomb ha
been discovered. The location is at An
arolkioi, near Kustendemi. The ston
marking the tomb represents Ovid's al
rival at the island of Toni, whence h
was banished by Augustus, A. D. 8, OF
account of the poets intrigue with th
emperor's daughter, Julia, and Apollo
reception of him. Ovid's isle is few
miles from Kustendemi.
G.. B. Carter, Tom NJ. Killon and three
other prisoners killed the deputy sheriff
and escaped from Jail at Mount Vernon
Missouri, last Saturday. Carter was t.
have been hanged for the murder of Rob
ert Crockett, and Killon was awaiting
trial for completely IN the same crime
Carter was a saloon keeper and Killon {
druggist, and Crockett had reported them
for violating the liquor law.
An Ottawa special Of June Goth, says
that it is reported that the Canadian
Pacific has instructed its agents to buy
up Manitoba government bonds to
block the building of the road to the
boundary. 1t is expected that the con-
tract to build the road to the boun-
Diary will be signed to-day. 1t is
believed that there is some hitch about
raising the money and that the object OF
Norquay's recent visit to St. Paul was in
that connection.
Mrs. Langtry, the English actress, has
taken house in San Francisco, with the
intention of making it her legal
An interview is printed with
Gen. Barnes, her attorney, who is reported
as saying that the actress will begin suit
for divorce after the lapse of six months,
the period necessary to acquire legal
residence. Mrs. Langtry has renounced
her allegiance to Great Britain and took
out her first papers declaring her inten-
ton to become a citizen of the United
States.
Returns from several thousand local
of Knights of Labor, show that
the new constitution and national trade
assemblies clause have been accepted by
a three-fourths vote and it is probable
that the general execu utive board will pro-
mulgate the new constitution, which con-
tains many important changes, about July
10. The adoption of the constitution
was denied, and an analysis of the vote
shows that half of those assemblies op-
posing the adoption of the new ccnstitu-
ton, objected to the clause forbidding any
member or assembly to sell or give any
malt or spirituous liquors at any meeting
or entertainment of the order, under pain
Of six months suspension therefrom. The
article upon cooperation was adopted
unanimously.
A. B. Bird, with his wife and daughter,
we're few days ago released from prison
At Del Nortc, in Old Mexico, and relate a
terrible story Of wrong and suffering while
confined there. Last winter Bird was
manager of an opera company touring IN
hat country, and while playing in Del
Nortc the entire company was arrested
1pon f1imsy pretext and thrown into the
same prison where Editor Cutting was
confined. They were denied a hearing Or
rial and were not even allowed to see or
converse with Americans, though several
ried to. While confined four members
If the company died Of small pox, while
Ill suffered privations and sickness.
Lately the company was released, having
ost all their wardrobe and musical in
;truments. Steps have been taken to Sc
cure redress by placing the matter in the
lands of the proper authorities.
Fire broke out on the evening of the
nth in Gould s Cleary's mine at Virgin
a City, New. All the miners escaped
With the exception of six employed on the
500 level of this mine. but in the Best
Z Belcher mine adjoining, nine men were
Imprisoned, making in all fifteen. After
yreat difficulty the fire was extinguished
md various attempts to rescue the en-
ombed miners was made, but without
success. One means of rescue under
aiken was the driving of tunnel, and as
roices were heard clamoring for help
rom the depths two or three days after
he calamity it was hoped the poor men
Gould be reached IN time to save their
ives from this source, but in vain. Work
n the tunnel has steadily progressed
light and day since the fire was extin-
yuished but two slowly, and the latest re-
BORT is that all hope of recovering them
live is abandoned.
This is the way the London news in
;orms it's readers respecting the haunts
md habits of the American Indians: